The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-03 00:00:00

eARLIA MENT. HOUSE LORD , , I'HURSDAY, Mr• lrt i9:4 presnted an Account of the o`rdi itary Revrone of Extraordinary Itrsources of the United . Kingdurn of Great Rtitaisi and Irdand, for the v'edr ending the sth January, 1818. and WOpote, troio the Secretary of StistOs Oflite for 'the Home Dephttrneut, , a Report respecting the Jury'Cotat :icotland.—Ortieted to lie upon the table. The Earl 'or SnAT - rasint ay presented a petition front the Tantiefs ot Aberdeen and its neighbour hood, .agailn,t the addiCional duty upon Leather. Ordered to lie upon the table. The Loingit ode. and- Northern . Passage 13iH Avas read a second time, and ordered to be printed. The Husbandry li,Jrses . Bill passed through a Committee, and was rvported without ainend meta: STOCK DEBENTURES. 11111 C Ear) Of L \x/DRIIDALE niovert for acconnts of the Uold and .Silver Coinage, front the ct:m mencement of the present reign, teltich Were or* (k r 4ili . ' mid, with refetence to the motion of whit:lt he had given notice for the I 4 Ii instant, ,Olverved, that since he had intimated his, inten tion of bringing the snhject torward, reports hail goat abroad which, it true, wouli materially at feet tier rinestion. Ile did not mean to go into th e of these tumours, but *Board shindy mpiCe that there tt - k0 said to exist an inte[ciao tin the part of the Goveroment of issuing Stock Debentutes, UfWli the scow ity of Stock. to Ide deposite&M - the hands of Commissioners, as if this Crete true, it wonid very materially alter the uature of the tpiestitin as ro the eurtency of the „ s coanny ; and Its he cli4l not wish to Come there ppcin amon-rntity, upon a tinestion the circuit)* ~I. i nices•of tvv;sl(l be altogeiltvr changed front those iiott now existed, he wished to know vthether there tats actually an intention of iss,t nig any I)ebenttires of the tlesctirtion alluded to ?. The Earl of. LIVERPOOL said, be had also beard, as well as the Nubk Lord, a variety ut I:ttlqurti rela:_ive to the subject alluded to.: but all he could say was, that whatever measures it might he thought expi diem by Government to bring for wald would be - eN 1141'90 at the proper titne; It kvaS fur the Noble Lord, however,. to consider, whether it was ekdvisable to give credit to, a mere general rumour. - The Earl - of.LAnDttIiDALX observed, that it was iornetfiing mole' than a general itonnot, as it .v;p pealed that, like the Lords of the Articles, who formerly in Scotland considered wlizat subjects shmild before the Legislature, the Inn nied men in the. City were now considering this tety subject, with a view to the rin'estion, v.he. titer any-Bill respecting it shi n br laid before PiirliamOn ? Under there • circumstances, he thought himself entitled to ark for information, particularly at the : question SO Materially involved the subject of h s titolion. 'lle Noble Lord bad talked 'of futtire explanation J but the mischief Was, that these financial fnUattreg had of late come ‘1.1) to that H oitse_ttt apetiod of the Session xvben it was ittiposible-properly to discuss them. The Kul of Loirlipoor.. 'said; that whatever Measures might be in the contemplation ld-Govern ment, cute •notice w(kuld he given of their heiog brought formai d, and they" Woidd be properly ex plained. He agreed with the Noble Lord, that financial Measiires ought to he brought nit lrr dis _eussion at a period sufficiently early ; but it would be evident that he could not, consist en:ly with his public duty, enter into further explanation. • The Earl of LAUDERDALK_ then stated, that the bringing forward the motion of which he bad given notice, must he considered to depend upon the circumstances that ocetirred in - the mean time. Adjourned till to-moilwv (this day.) 110 USE OF COMMONS. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition from cer tain 'Manufacturers residing at, and near Man lleste.t.,- praying. to be heard by Coun'tl•against the Bill , tor regulating the hours of labour in ma nufactoriei.—Ordered' to lie on the table. Sir J ,thiAttAirr pres.t.nted a'Petition from Car against the Labour Regulation dered to lie on thelable. _ :Si ; W. lAMoN preiented a Petition from the !fanners and Curriers of Cardiff, against the Leather Tax.—Ordert : d to lie on the table. General' GAsCOIGIVE, in consequence of a e- mme mitiun -which be had with the Aunt ney-General, withdre\s: the Notice by'llaa given for, a Motion to extend the provisions of a Bill of the 2V and - 23d of, Charles. the Second, cap. 9, retaining -to cow of stilt. . Lat:tl LAscF.r.Lns presented a Pettition, from Skipton, in Yorksithe, against the Cohan k:ie tory Bill.—Orderetl.to lie on table. Mr * DAveNtion? piesented a l'et:tion from the Inha,hitants of AlacCiestield, against the Bill tor regulating the 'Wages ot, operative Weavers.—Or dered to lie on,the table. WIDOWS , ' PENSIONS. Mr. LYTTLETON postponed, to .that day fort nie,ht, his Motion for revoking the existing Regu hitious-atrecting the. WiLl,ows of .Military Officers. Mt. WALPOLE brought -tip the ltepott of the Commit•ee on the Jury (2.otnts of Scotland.--Or dered to be printetL . • Leig(t's I)ivoree Bill went through a Commit tee; in which Counsel were heard at the 'int..— ,The Report was received, and the Bill ordered to be read *.third time to-morrow. COTTON NI AN UFACTOBIES: • Air. W. presented a petition from Ash ton-on-the-Line, signed by 400 persons,. 16 years of age, and upwards, who were eniployod as cot ton-spinners :.and alio one from Elaleybridge, in Lancashire, signed by 4000 persons. Both-com plained of the 'evils which the Cotton Factory Bill was intended to remedy, and prayed that that tneas . tire, with some alteration, might pass into a luw.—Ordered to l'e on the table. • Mi.... PROTIIERO presented two hundred and eighty-six petitions from Bristol, pra.ying• for a gefortu iti Parliament.—Ocdered to lie on the, table. On. the motioa of Mr.'SMYTII, a return of the _.._ ... ntlinber of :books prtsc, , iited t, - ) tht: t_iiiiversity of Catailidge,lnttrer the'Copyright Ati, - sPeciryine nt whit manner.the Stinve had been disposed of, was ordered to be laid before the [loose. ._ Inc Cork Importation .Bill, nod the, Fonr wl►eeled Carria - gersitill, went through Committees, ,Ite reports of which were ordered to be received to-n►orrow. Mr: W. DovoLAs presented a petition from the 'fanners of I)itialfries agitiost the Double Dutica Ott Leather.—Ottlereil to lie on the' table. • coTroN mANuyAcTort.tF,s. Mr. J. SKITH presented a petition . from 641 petsons, who are employed in New Lanark in Scotland, as cotton-spinners, itt favonr of regn biting the hours of tabour in cotton manufacto ries. They described the boor! of labour itt most cotton factorkis to be improperly extended, to'the• great injury of the persons employed in thyro The Hon. Member . 101 seen the pet sons from Whom this petition Caine, and a- more respectable Nod : orderly body of men he had never sect). What he wished Rarticularly to press-on the attention of the !louse, - was that which they stated with respect to their own sit t u ition. From the intro duction of a more humane system into their in - onfactory, tkey t.esetibed themselves to be"ein ployea but ten bow, And a half each clay-; two hours being alloWed for refreshment. It was however found tbat iu the ten hours and' a half uhich they wotked.each day,:they could pet form as much loboti s r'as was clone in other manufactoL ties where the pet sons were enipbbyed - to %yolk an 110..1- or 1 wd•10a,.. , ,er. They were enabled to do this the kindue.s. with. .which' they were treated. 7.1:e lion. Gentleioan aaain bore testi mony to the respectahility of the Petitioners, 'and declared he had toad( pleasure in presenting their pet it ion.—The petiiiQcl ordered to be printed. Lord STANLEY presented several petitions from various places. in Lancashire, praying for a Re form in l'arliament.—Ordeted to ire on the table. Air. Alderman kVoon gave notice, that he would, on Friday the . 10th inst., move for leave to bring in a Bill to ipprove.the Fisheries, and encourage the Trade and Commerce of the United Kingdom. —Ad owned. GERM AN PAPERS FRENCH I s oTtett, l4.—Wre learn from Mentz, that the navigalion of the Rhine will soon be regulated. It is asserted, that by the litter ference of, the Prussianatid other Courts the Go verutnentonhe Netherktols has at letigt.h shown an inclination to yitid, and an official declaration front its C,(;rutnissioner to the CoMmittee at . Mentz is expected, which will coutrihute to -rinove the difficulties that have hitherto impeded the opera tions of the Cothmissioners. The operations on the Rhine for the exact terMination of the frontier* are' now . eu led. The Whole art angement, we hear, is .laid before the reSPective GOvernthents for ratification. . NT IE i gN ' A ,'M AR 6 t i 16.—The Swedish Ambassa dor Extraordinary, M. Von 13ildy, 'had yesterday a solemn audience of the Emperor; he b r ought the..ofiirial notification of the dea:h of King Charles XIII. and the - accession of thepresent j King Chat les Jubn. BrAtt,ust, MARCO 21.—0 n the. 18th February. the ratifications of a Treaty between Prussia and R u ssia were exchanged at Berlin. Tlkis Treaty, consisting of 17 articles, 'and three separate arti cles, relates to the regulation of some pert of the frontiers bet%veen the two &ales.' S‘que diffieu!, tics have arisen or; the app:icatiou of the lstnr-' tide of the Treaty concluded at Vienna ou the 3d May, 1515... . • The present Treaty was concluded on the 30th October, 1517. Fawn THE FRENCH FRoNTrEES, MARCH 27. The Duke of Wellington is not expected-at Cain bi ay before the middle of April. It is said be will, then go for a time to England, and afterwards come to p.ass the summer at his head-quarters. Bausseis, Mtkricu 29.—Private Letters• from Paris say that five persons are to be Wrought to trial on account of the attempt on the Dike of ‘Veilingt on. Hitherto the affair remains a mys tery to the . puhlic. • BA aNEVELD, NIARCIi 23 =Yesterday, when the mrrining service 'had been ended about three mi nutes, the lightning struck the steeple of the church, but .did not set it on fine. it made a breach in the upper part of the -steeple. tonic its co,rse througt; thechurch, and after having broken som e Of the slates, cross-beants, &c. made another bread) at the lower pot of the steeple, and dis appeared. Many persons who were in the church yai d were thrown_ down, butt received no injury, except a country lad,' who, havinf; 'gone a couple of steps, soddenly dropped clown dead. CoPE ,f/ACEN, MARC!' 21 —The Storthing- of Norw'ily has requested theGovertiment at Stock- - holm to found a military order lor the kingdom of Norway: On the I 1 th of iNfarch, the ship Mventitre„ Captain Irving, bound fr otu Loudoo to llamhurgh, stranded off Fanoe. The Bart is estimated to be worth a ton o; gold (100,000 dollars). Fa° NI TOE.LOWI3 MARCO 22 —oire public JOirrivils assert that the French Minister of r(ilice,, M. - deCaze, has contrived to imrchase the manuscript from" which the work that ap peaLed in Loudon, wider the title of Abintiserit 1-tait de St. Helene,'' ' vas printed. The greate,:t astonishment was, excitedon its being fOun,l to be thehand-riting of, a Certain person, to whom 'Madame de St a el,:Whose , amanuensis li e ' l ea s , u s ed to dictate; the corrections were in Madame de Starl's own band-writing, Buonaparte, to whom it was sent to'St. Helena, does not acknowledge it for his Work: HANovna, i‘litteit 23.—A sabre, of the value of 300 dollars, is now making here, whieb, is ,to he presented.by several Hanoverian ,(iftcers to • the English General Halkett, under who-c com mOul they served in ,the laSt CaMpaigTh. The silver scabbard is. ornamented mith various de vices in relief, emblematical of courage- cod intre pidity. ' . . Bitussats, Mattel 27. —l'esterday morning the Correctional Tribunal decided in the eetiwi for calumny brought against the Editor and 'the I'rin ter of the, itglish.Joarnal, called the Cosmopolite. By this sentence the Prnter. is declared t i nt re- Spo,llSible the Editor is condemned to one month's MPHSO . II Men tkto . a fine of •1000 florins, and 10G9 'florins damages. surd), :11.zSIZ • SINGULAR el-lA.RGE OF HIGHWAY. ROBIIERT. John.Peaon. Fountayne was charged .‘vtli !W -ing, ( fi t the Si h 'of Novrrikbcr, Iclotiohsly assaulted Ann Maria Fall, •at Vauxhall, shit with having taken from her Einar 3i. toke:,s, the prOperty of William Fait-, her hoshatA Ann Maria Fall, Mrs. Cooper, her mother, and Mr. Iti:•e Ives, tre-the Only tritnesse called for the proseeto ion. Mr. Aoot.Pitus examined in chief at some Mr. PLATT cross-examined at very great length. The prisoner was intrioluced to •Mrs. Cooper's fatuity, at Croydon, several yews ago. They treated • him with great kindness and Con ti - deuce; with the expectation that he was soon to be Mrs. Cooper's son-in-law. He had, as an ex ieneed Sea Captain, got- Mrs. Cooper's sop fa te d out for. an Last India 6iyttge. Mts. Cooper paid the account io.s day or two atter the.eharges of the several tradesmen had.heett brought to her by the:prisoner, Ile • had never paid any, other !honey tor therm, tiod-,ovver conferred any obiiga t ion rip;an them. -Ile had icpresented- biluseit• as .on of the Dean of Yotk, nod licit- to the estate of 13eddingtoo. Ile cart led Mrs. Cooper and her daughters from the Crown at Croydon to Epsom races,. in a. coach.audloor ; but Mrs. Cooper was afterwards obliged to pay the costs. lit: was mat - tied at the .saute time that he was paying his vldresses to Mrs. Comet's daughter. Mrs. Cooper's husband, a Military Man,. was long in pot suit of tt:c pri:ooer, to be revenged for the in yult daughter, but 'he conid not find him. Iler linSband did not live with Mrs. Cooper. She did ktiotv a Mr. Doraud ; he did . not live with her, she lived with him. Mts. Fail•stated, that the prisoner met het be tween I I and..l2 . O'clock in the morning, on the 81) of Noeeniber;. alleged a claim of debt, and demanded payment..Sherdenied alt knowledge of at , y debt, and said she had no money to give him. Be followed her from near Westminster-bridge to Vauxhall, tiihere he terrified her to give Lim lour 3s-. tokens. They had met - crowds of persons, but ;he called for . no aid. A letter, written by the prisoner, and asserting the grossest abuse of Mrs. Cooper and her mother, was read. . • The prisorler spoke at great length in his own defence. lie h'ad been' introduced to Mrs. Cooper's family 'by 'a Lady of the. town. He lent 'her 2 - 01; which - she lieier tep.vid. HL was .ansiious to learn where she lived, in order to apply 'for payment, - when - he- areidentallY fell in 'with Mts. - He folh , werl her till site 14 . :ae him 3 halt- Clowns as an admission of the debt, ,for he had got her gnarantee of the.debt-otiginallY,.bec;twe the, mother did not live with her husband, Ile had given his address; at the NeAi •Yin•k Coffee house, and nt the uo atitlllpt to avoid any inquiry or scrutiny. -A Letter from ilmnilton, the pro ..eititrix's attorney, Co the.piisoner; was read. — it threatened the mosidrei§iv . i*tifetiinfes, if be re peated the gross'find iinnignly.inferfolniOn he loni given to Airs; Fall. The . ..rate was uhe rOth of NoVenther: - .lupwa summed op decidedly againit the prosectitioo.- • • Verdiet—Not Guilty: Mrs-. .Cooper— and Mrs.' Fall ore rather :fine looking Cap; Fllllntayne i 5 a short btistliog. gcrillrman, but nut 'particularly pre poskeing, . . . VIOLENT ASSAULT IN LAWETI - I.CI - 11:Rcl - I-YA'RD. hod no - nos Avere tried; • nnd.e.r. having •viole.ntly.assanited wounfled.,John..Sharn, in the .Chnr.cll-,ptrd of Lanibtit.,. on .09 night of:the•Oth. cif ..November last,. , . . . . . . John Seater, sextQn of.the parish of Lambeth, 110 emplojed the two Rtisnners to assist hint in watching the dim - eh-yard for a fortnight prior to the 30 , h of November. Marshall had been io employed the int vii)uS winter. There were 4 or 5 batrials on Sunday, the 30. h of November, about ;filet o'clock. Witness and his sons had.rei)eatd ly gone ronud the elaiirch-yard to see that all was s - afe. In the evening, after having looked the church, he went into the btirial-ground to set •men traps, unknown to Marshall, but Marshall followed him and saw him set them. Ile det»anded the itey of Mat shall ; bur he refused it,' saptg he wished to look in the ground afterwards. Betw e en II and 12 o'clock, when witness and his sons came hit° the ground; they saw two men, and heart) them convet sing about the graves, going7first, to the ground where the poor were bOried, next to the ground for butrial of children, and then to the hone-house, and took two shovels, withw.hich they went to the poor grave. Ile knew them to be the prisoners at the bar. Marshall pulled off his coat, and sett a digging into the poor grave ti'd he came to the Colour. puffin was with.h:n( at the loot of the grave. Witriess beard the eluting of the mould from the top of ; be came forward to the head of the grave, about 12 paces front it, and said; You scoundrds, don't you want some assistance there." Duffin using vet y had l a n g nage, said, " We tire took to." M.ir shall struck at him with the shovel, but missed. Witness said, " Will , dcn't you , know me 1 . — Il e re pli e d with a bitter oath, " I know nobody: . Witness parried - a second blow %till) a foWling piece lie . had.in his hand, and struck Marshall, so as to set hint a-reding. Marshall then shifted the shoed " .Otto his left band, ant! swore he wo»Id do for hirp now. Witness called tor asSistance,, being nbProteeled; his son Joseph came forward. acid asked, " WilVynti shoot your mtlster ?" .replier), ", Yes, and you too." His soli fired with a pistol over his bead, and he surrendered hirnSelf, I i'm rj)lllarsliallecUti'd wi:h much struggling and dillicnlty. Witness did -not see Sharp or, Dnffin_; lie Was Occupied only Witll his own preservation. o're 1 was. produced and identified. Ott his cross;exaalinati!m, he said (bat :he second time he sp( , %e to time prisoner lie said, " Surren.der, .or show . you." Ile be t el a fo t‘ ing-plece in .his hand. Niarshall had made the first blow 4t,h ( itit l?efore i r s,aial so., . John Sharp fives in, a , t hint'se in i-ligh-street, which look.i over (lie church-yard. Ile went in to the dinrch• yard about . 11 o'clock with Mr. Setiger t) 1115 'two snits, They secreted them selves behind the . Combs ; they teard a noise at • tne louse. Ife soon saw two men, • heard one of them Say', 'r( i ' tAt is, it is a child's grave). lie saw them soon ,&e , l‘ digging into a grave. Mr. Seager strugglol wit° one of them, gad at that instant receives! a 1) 1 ° on the forehead, over the right eye, Whidi ctit It bled very. tnitch, but it was not dangeroos' ..was attended by medical assistance fo r 3 fmtnight or three ,wecks. Ile was taken inediat'ely to a suegeon : lie 'Lid some 101; but not Very violent : he then saw a person % vit t his . arm; uplifted attempting to strike- a secor° time. Witness knocked him down with tl'f poker : it was the prisoner DUffin : he that 1. 1 .` )t on !il i a, and endeavoured to wrench from hint 3 sabre %vhieli be had in his hand. Youag Sean chine and struck •Dtflin's hand with 1,15 pisg, aod got the sabre froni . liiin. It Was produced ill , Court 'and identified. Ott his eross-examinati ott, he said the sabre did Ctit'intb the bone. The thing that passed at the grave was Scagercoloi v4 up and .saying„ " Desist and surrender." On di' rest examination, he said they were at some tanee frotn Seager, and Mardl'all, and could "°- see theta. It Was about 15-or 20 laid,. Joseph Seatter i the sexton's:Fon, hearing 1 " 9 .„ father call for help, ran to him, . an d seeing 31:tr" shall with his hand uplifted to strike him v. - ill' shovel, said, For God's 'sake, don't stril4; Will, it is your tnas!er."' - ' lie replied, don't care who-it is, 111 cot his b—dy head off.'' 14 ; 4 corroborated the former evidence in• other 11 James Scager, -anozber son, went to Nlars b ' to demand the key. He slid he shoidd give tGcitt to none brit his•master. lie said the Men woold not be there_that Souday eyeniug, ttrr on the Tuesday or IVeduesday, when he, siM". let hint know of it: Mr. Cuttwooo, for the prisoners, content that their conduct did not.come under the stai" tc ' The wounding was not suck as the statute vided for, unless it would have htien tnorder, t • death had ensiled. Death arising front resistan ce to an illegal apprehension was not tutted,r. 111 ; : • appeehension in this case was not legal ; for was legal only to apprehend for .felony or a brci,c`)., of the peace. • Their :conduct was a tres•p'Ass,L",, not a felony or a breach-of the pence, for ":" attempt to enact it a felony, had failed ; fore, the prisoners no re not guilty aceordiog statute. Pre 'imlice or feeling Must nOt - he it ed to oPentte in the administration of strict ct minal law. Mr. Ile,vitt 11/c ,. e been the intention of Mr. Sedgvr and his p"'"`j ; it was not made known to the prisoner; ' 6 o‘ )l '7'6 they made the assault. This was particolarlY tl ie case as to Dutlin's :conduct, which w•A's ground cf the indictment. I,e 111 r. Baron WooD sail, he would rcserve points of inw for the „rtidges, the Jii; . y clue nvisontrs • Dalin, the prisoner, said, they had beery ascertaining whether tire, grave had been or °c , and exhibited a deep scar on the side of hi , l ' ee" ' which / he said had been m.,itle with ) Marshall, the other , prisoner, said, all'ild'e c J i t ;o thot tat him ;tt 01)Ce. Two t.hots his breast. It was not the first act of c , ,nu :I) I pion iii which Mr. Seagrr had berm ew ; ? , 1: 0 he bad been watching. He had done tiO's,for:?l". thing but to.get himself a fine nattie r ; " 1 ' 14 4 the parish by c;uarging for 10 feet when the ivds only 3 feet. eff;" Mr. Baron ‘Voon, in summing tip, ,bc,er N a 3: that the Act under which this -indiettavnt % brought was highly It provided for-0'704 where the intent was murder, and where gli c ' e .se Maiming or'wounding was inflicted. bee r y , of ussault.and .battet y was not to he c ompr.'b i c o v ed under the Act. The first qoestion fur was, whether the cutting in this ease w 3 5• t .‘.: 1 „,,. intent to nitirder;:rund•did . vie - you:IS personal h':01,,,..• The second . question was, whet her the c"-"tre, Was not with intent to ,prevent their beitig chilli bendrd.. After the Jury hail deliberated some tittle/ of them sai-d thcy could-not agree. I Our/ Mr. Baton Wool) said, that althouga shoal be acquitted now,. th ere was a n fluent for an assault and battery, and they sb ° not go unpuni,hvd. 01).1‘ -A Juror said,. that one of them .was of— Uioo they were not •gitiliy. Mr. Biron WooD.—You must 'agree. - Verdict—Guilty, in &fending themselves. re . was taken Guity, and The points of law were set veil for the opinion' of the Judgcs• T for prisoners were then arrigne4l fo r f o r • trespassand assault.the 'l hey pl e ,oled I t o guilty ; rand agreed, by advice of Counsel/ liaye their trial pia off till next term. ~taf' MAR Ri it• On the T.Stb ult. at St. Georze.:s,.lllnorn,hntv, ti n cOe, of South im pton-51,et, to P.`,l3lo"Of vour.L . t.'st cla;tglitcr of" 11,111!) E sq . o f St. 34 Zia; lie 11 . ; the: Dill). . . n f gr; On Wednesday last, aged live years, NVilliffm, s°- eadill v. • IVO° ' Ont.{le tat of April, his v hOns'e in Dean street! .10' Preston, Eiq. in the 77th. year of his age, a ge nticina, 4 ;:i4 May properly be designated a .pi! - kneer literaturescltr:4loo entiduccet throttiLli the press of the house of Messrs. d tile nthst celebt kited worhs'of the It9:t century. l"' (i t't the cla s sle ~f'Eiliqlntrzli he act ttired a" :I,othe 4 . baste for c.mposition, and throm;ii lie ;Pitt collage of introdaced to nlany of the eminent who flourished in his day. llis critical shill as a corres'tivle; the press led lit erary men to submit to the carreetibn of sntioll and such was the saceet;s of Mr. l'seston "in the coustro- pc of languap., tilt the Most distingnished :nnoqg ther ts oo44 notsreir•linit With their friendship; as in esentation eoPi c 01 6 . in his library, of the elegant - and instructive RobertsOg'!wotlP mote and philosophicthe eloquent -and lur Gibbon, Ike moral and.pitilological Johnson, and th' t o ot . ' and polished Blair, will 1)clr estintoßv. The-leisre 6 'tl j of tnis : ::rntletnair were eleesoted• tfb the s tudy of free u n''' or l , 0 as a ,cititcf., and his " Illustra , ions" (a work well kll° v os t:"a n - It: tie fraternity! \\ ln transtn:t. his V tianie with honour to 100 city. , His nuruns friend , . will !fare to contemplate th e of an old and rale:1111e ccnop,snioti : thebretbr‘=" (rtoe , ) 16' 4 ' craft wiii hear with pleaA,titie, 11),At !by I;.clicvolc:ice to Iltc tr their system gave birth h_ts keen embodied f° r 4 c vi t upt . e ,'in livArll bv(in't•sts to several i l i s tituti , r a io c . nectvd with the -masonic ciely, by whom liOr". one of its brightest orturisteuls. .__ _................,.- •., • ' ............... ........."'.--- ••-'-'..- I .. ------.• ------ ra vv.: LONDON: Printtil by O. 1?. C.%I:STAIRs, ~f No• ' 2 % W ': •Orrnond-streiA, Qt.i.t;.;l-sl4nArt.!: and pli)di , ! ,. .a b y ~.:' :;,'"c 4 SUMPS, of Nn. 7,' South ;lidtial-cn 4.H. :+l . 1.1 „ t "„209 , Oilice,.No• 112. Strand $ rairre. Adviltisetaen4s, 111- Itters, &c. (y(t.:t-Dail) rrust,ln n.dd.re3s.,-.A. d, . * , at 01,~ 6u~ t; It k ew ~;~